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Life, 1914-06-25 · page 35 of 45

Life — June 25, 1914 — page 35: what you’re looking at

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Life — June 25, 1914 — page 35: Life, 1914-06-25

What you’re looking at

This page contains a satirical editorial essay and beer advertisement. **The Editorial Essay:** "The Rights of States" critiques states' rights rhetoric by arguing that states already possess excellent rights they *fail to exercise*—such as investing in public welfare, budgeting responsibly without bond debt, and developing natural resources for inhabitants' benefit. The satire suggests that political emphasis on "imaginary rights" being threatened distracts from states' actual obligation to use their existing powers for citizens' wellbeing. It's a progressive-era critique of conservative federalism rhetoric. **The Schlitz Advertisement:** Promotes brown bottles as superior to clear ones, claiming they protect beer from light-induced decay. The ad claims "pure beer is a healthful food," reflecting early-20th-century marketing that positioned beer as nutritious. The lighthouse imagery suggests reliability and safe passage. **The "Boys" Section:** Philosophical musings on child development, arguing early childhood preparation matters more than adolescent years.

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Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

P BALDWIN The Rights of States i FINBACK F course we are all reverent believers in States’ rights, but some of us wonder whether Hy J O States wouldn't do better to worry not so much about the rights which some power DRINKING CUP threatens to encroach upon, as about the many excellent rights which they already oi have and do not exercise. For instance, all States have the inalienable right to give more gaonnn * satety, feet? for ther chs! attention to the populace and less attention to the pol : ¢ has the right to nie. fair or circus—be ture it's (ir pay as it gocs instead of doing so much of its business on bond issues requiring large Healey macy sage in opera interest payments from not only the present generation, but their heirs and assigns forever. For ¢rown-upe, Baldwin Finback States have a perfect right to make better use of their natural resources in the interest of Lahey Seren ema emancfirns their inhabitants. The full utilization of such rights as these would leave little time for tcitdiepentiog TA K-A-RUS discomposure about the more imaginary rights that frequently seem to be threatened. carton, wil os, for cents, postpaid, or Stationers can furnish them. Sample Cups Free. = —— UNITED STATES ENVELOPE CO. Cup Dept. G, Worcester, Mass. STONE & FORSYTVCO., Boston, Mass, The most important years of a boy's life are from fourteen to sighteen- —Ernest Thompson Seton, “Scouting”. OT quite. Aside from the period to which we shall refer later, there should be no doubt that the fourteen-to-eighteen period is highly critical. But this period in itself depends upon the kind of preparation that a boy has had beforehand, and this. preparation de- 5 ‘ pends upon its physical aspects more It’s your safeguard against than anything else. If a boy has been impurity. It conserves geared up to become a first-class ani- A mal, he can probably get through this .the effort and integrity put period with a minimum of trouble. into the brewing. But the real period in every boy’s . life is the first year of it, A Greek It protects the beer from light. parent once went to one of the phi- . losophers to ask him to undertake the : No matter how pure the beer—light plays care and education of his boy. Said . A N the philosopher: “How old is he?” havoc with the purity and starts decay. Replied the parent: “Three: : Pure beer is a healthful food. The philosopher shook his head. “vathhayetcome too) late” Beer in light bottles is—??? See that Crown The Land of the Free is branded The Prince of Monaco, who, having “Schlitz” had both an English and an American in Brown Bottles wife, knows whereof he speaks, said of marriage at°a dinner: “Through marriage a French woman gains her Order a Case Today liberty, an English woman loses hers, and an American woman. " The prince jaused and looked quizzically about him. “Yes? The American woman?” said e eer a débutante, “The American woman,” ended the CS —Argonaut. e comicbooks.com